Sentence examples for basic governance from inspiring English sources

This is a relatively modest step toward returning basic governance to the chamber.

Despite its struggles with basic governance, the G.O.P. has begun to achieve many of its long-standing goals.

He says the follow-up work to maintain security and build a semblance of basic governance will matter more than the initial fight.

Polls suggest that a growing percentage of blacks are willing to consider alternatives to the Congress as they focus less on the politics of liberation and more on basic governance and the high rates of unemployment and crime.

Scala, whose proposals have largely been approved by the executive committee, which will also be reconfigured, is essentially looking to reshape Fifa along the lines of a modern corporation, with basic governance structures glaringly absent all these years.

This angered many who felt their vote had meant nothing of the sort: they were voting for local representatives to help with basic governance issues, not making a broad statement about their national identity.

Things fell apart when the younger Mr. Schuller tried to institute basic good governance rules used by many nonprofit organizations.

This is partly because India's fractious society (more heterogenous than China's) has often emphasized uplifting the dignity of former oppressed social groups over basic good governance.

More or less formalised, those bodies are conceived for working on two basic functions: governance at local level, to identify aims and draw up the project; and management, to implement the district project and strategy.

Hannah Bryce, international security expert with Chatham House, said, "Government policies since independence have been careful to use the language of inclusivity [but] the reality is very different…Tensions have been further aggravated by the failure of the central government to provide even basic levels of governance, made worse by systemic corruption and patrimonialism.

The reason I thought of this exchange was the failure of earlier governments in Jordan to master one of the basic elements of governance: communication.